davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Clarence Showalter, Of Oxford, Pa.
received a pair of young bears from W
r. Mcdonald, OF Oleatfisld County, Pa.
u fsw days ago. They were placed in {
tight pen and named "Punch" ant
Judy The boys Of the town, al
we'll as many of tie older residents
tiocked in crowds to rec them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
Delaware Field CLUB,

The following ere the names Of the
members who will probably play
against the Belmont Second Eleven in
this city on Saturday afternoon: T.
johnson, w. Homeweod, p. Green, w.
Hills, J. Hills, J. e. Smith, A. III,
Smith. e. Swafier, II. Bringhnrst, r.
Dure, N. Good.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
knights OF tho Golden Eagle.

On Friday night the officers Of the
Grand Castle, X. G.. Il Of Delaware,
will proceed to Clayton for the purpose
OF reeuscitsting Pilgrim Castle Of that
place. On Saturday evening Diamond
State Castle, No 10. will be organized
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Bishop Booze will address the Della
ware branch Of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Board of Missions In St. Johns P.
<. Church, on Thursday alterro con, at
3. 30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

LONDON, May 3-Tie Hounelow
Gunpowder Mills st Hounslow we're to-
day destroyed by an explosion which
occurred in the milling room. One
man waa killed and much damage was
done to property in the relghbo-hood.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Andrew Mundeu, the well know
grocer ct the corner of Thirteenth u, /,
Wilson street, will call on May 10Th fer
England, his native home, after an ab-
sencs Of SO years.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
Address Registered lsttsrs 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN H
New Orleans, La,

REM REQ That the presence Of
SCul I'M DIN Generals Beauregard
and Early, who are in charge OF the draw.
ings, is guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are ali
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prize.
Rem EN- BEK that tho payment Of all
Prizes is GUARANTEED ny ROuIW
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans.
and the Tickets aro signet by the Pres..
don't Of an Institution, whose Chartered
lixhts are recognized in the highest Courts:
noymous schemes. -
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

There will bs an excellent entertain
ment given By the Social Circle OF IL Q
Second Baptist Churoa this evening.
The program will consist principally Of
tabsaux. The entertainment is fife
and tho public IL cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

John a Blers 10 earring out the
builotag ai9 Msrhet street, late!y occu-
picd ty Il. Natlack as = ciEatstore, end
will convert 1t into fine restaurant TO
lie run in conjunction with his saloon.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Mary Bowers, Edward Hawley and
Hubert Shumway were fined 81 and
cost each at this mornings session of
the city court Tor drunkenness.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Sergeant James f. Kaue has resigned
his position as sergeant Of police, and
Patrulnsn g. NJ. d. Lopez has been ap.
pointed sergeant. Neal Gormley has
besn appointed to Loper'e place.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
accidental sulc'is']

For some time a young d a saI
acting very str y aae 1 oc,o-s ID
had two Of The o1,s her her. rhsj
him to keep 2 s I'll Ca s out \
Last night while g.. no ,~sau,iful |
fell asleep, aId ihI herself uSsIi vsj
s ua bo got q se 4a5 Tsesss s
Tbe doctor was ct one, ,,rrcvsd I
at nj tho segar. ~ Jr. III
VI istsnsbury Murray ,3,re was|
IS. and 5 BE- si + Ss ten' Apy other II
in It, o HAD i u Icr' instant 4, ~ h
h hnsS at once wf en-, 70 cr r
1,Iset End bad his ha'l wv
inscOws.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Tomorrow promifGs to BIZ from cloudy
TO fair, with stationary temperature.
Friday far sna warmer.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

Be sure and call for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, II you arc troubled with bad
Co.'S 60 Geld.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

state OF The Temperature
Of the REPUBLICAN ofIios to day in the
shade:
O'Clock 10 o'clock 10 O'clock
% rs 81
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
Snapper soup at A inscow's.

I'VE do hereby certify that NO supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly ano
Semf'Annual Drawings OF Tho Louisiana
state Lottery Co., and In person manage
and control the drawings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with h0nosty,
fairness ana in God faith toward all partis
Add wo authorize the company to uso this
,erttticate, with tac-similes OF our signatures
attached. in Its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04
Capital Prize, $l5O,OOO.

2l79 Prizes, amounting to........... 1855 eco
made only to the otiico OF tho COMPANY in
Now Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ea.
press Money Orders, or Row York Exchange
lat our expcnse) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPKlN,
Now Orleans, Lis.
Weahfurtou. ID. n.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

SHYANTGD-BOY 10 To Is EARS OID
w at shoe fdctory, Third an. Grange
streets. Its
Daily Republican., 1887-05-04

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers
vili ray all Prizes drawn in Tho Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented OF
our counters.
J.. H. OGLESBY, Preo. Louisiana
National Bank
p. LhNAUX, Pres. State National
BanH.
4. BALDWIN,. Pres. N. q. Nat'I Wv
CARR. KOnN, Pres. Union National
Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

1t i becoming every day more eNi-
dent thSt the King has either forgot,
ten she events which happened in
Honolulu from June SCth To July 9TH,
inclusive, or that he hiss entirely
failed 10 comprehend their true mean
inS, Ii Is Of bur little consequence
which Of the above theories Is sc
copied IS the true one,
Whether his recent course be due
20 S treSeher0uS memory or s defee-
tive understanding, is 4 matter which
viii have but little influence upon
the Judgment the public VIII form
concerning the wisdom Snd propriety
u that course, Snd no influence what,
ever upon its ultimate results. What
some Of those results sire not only
likely, but eertSin 10 be, we have felt
It our duty 70 point out with such de
gree of plalnneSS IS the gravity Of the
case seemed to require, 50 far as the
crisis flor such il yerltSbly Isl. has
developed itself, Although we hSvs
been publicly accused Of indulgiug IN
s highly reprehenSible line Of discus
sion, Of violatins the proprieties, and
even attempting TO bulldoze F" tbs
King and the Supreme Court, om
serenity Is not rufhed. nor our pur
pose IN Sny way changed.
We know OF nothing IN the editor
isl utterances Of this p&per since the
first &ttempt to exercise the veto
power on the 9th inst, which requires
To De- either withdrawn, explained, o.
extenuated. Our course IN the fu-
ture VIII be Whist il has been in the
p&St, Gnd If necessary, more So
The message which the hing trans
mittsd to the House on Monday
stating that he still adhered 10 his
ideas Of the veto, notwithstanding his
failure TO secure the endorsement oi
the Supreme Court. and the two addl
i0nGl SO-eGllsd veto messages which
he sent IN on the same day, show con
clUSIyely that he Is determined to
carry on the fight To It's only legitimate
conclusion Should he adhere to this
determination. We are quite prepared
to do our full duty IN the premises
and beGr the responsibility belonging
10 such 8 course
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

TEE style Ii which HIS Majesty
has submitted his claimed yetOs 10
the Legislature proves 81 that has
been argued against his having such
personal power Of legislation There
L not II any case s Usasol given for
the dIszllCEznes, outside Of argu
ueEtS presented and answered II the
houSs and II the press While the par
tieulsr MEASURES were pending II
the LeglSIs5Ure- II the King i 70
eous down to the Legislative As
S'subly By message with 8 Tseap iIula
tl0u q the objections Of { minority
q the peoples representatives and :
rspe5I5l11 of The eazplngs Of outside
ell4Uss speaking III the main an01y-
UlCSly- splylng Il the sane time the
personal veto 10 the measures eJl-
tTGry 10 the sdVles Of ms Ministers
EbeEe does responsible gCEsrumezt
cu1s n How does the provision
t1r s. cgZs1ltgr1lI1-l.zI E-C1zrChE- be
UE the form If gJTeEuulzlG fur this
EaIlC1 ind E1Cz fur ffultiIlLL1Esut IN
CsE such & sIEte Of aEalrs Article
Is nay BE twisted and tortured Ius.5
sEE shape whz1s1eTsE- bE5 the intent
and spirit u The Whale Constitution
i against any ruling power over the
people except what may be exercised
tErU1Eh responsible Ministers The
relUlrsEslt u Article Il and the
1zEnIzlul Of ArtlcIe Is sbs0luteIF
bar CEt all irresponsible klngEy
p,1Esr- The first rs,l curing the cGu1tsr
Signature Of : MIulStsr ID make any
aet Of the S0TEslzl valid and the
second explaInIEg that whzreTr the
King L Usntl1zsd g. Performing
any se1- unless some operating u
assisting sgscy L specified fss. fur
Instance the PrTvy CoznciI II several
articles II shah Esa1 the King BY
aid viii ths advice g11 esass11 q
tks CEElEet-T In the Ts5UIHE Of bills
thai the Czhz1st has ADVISED him To
slgL the kIEE L TICIzEInE tLlse
EEU Articles Of the CozS1ifTztTlu.
and eE1saTdrT1g 10 stamp cut r@
SpoZSZul= EStIEIa1lzS II his rssILz-
he K IETITIEE ElIEs7EI1IsS E1 advise
WIKI hlE fIT tie 1F5rTLlr,1 ElEg Of fhe
VII II tbs EzllrItF H i calling
EEo1 tEs e1zZIes q his Minister'S
sEEruTsd q the people 20 past him
zFe1 thsE Pl1ls- H Z EeTsuIIuz
stzAs arg@Ells WL5eh lzEge ma
lls1EI-E d The Ee1uI=is EeuEzseuTsrTT=s
Lave FEu15EEes1 EEs1lzi- - -rzs-
SIS Wy L should s1tz.s11IIzz hIlz
esl1szlttE1EElslEzI advisers and tbs I.=-ls-
lz1are rElosEg e'lL63zEes Il thu
The Fst0 l9EE Fzs oalhtIsss pIzeed
II rEz G'11sEIETzEEl1z- s1hi5sis1 10 othsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

Tsr ,nsnlfs>t duty Of the hour for
SIl sincere reformsrS> both II Gnd cut
u the Legislature. l. 10 stand Shout
der "a shoulder with the Ministry.
sr6 present firm. emitted front
s-SiuS. the encruSchmeatS Of the
hing an1 the schemes OF the prsCOg-
stive morSsrS, Il the temper q the
Legislature i what the gravity q the
cr1SsS demands, and WHIST their seton
previous to the recess would lead rs
to expect, there cSE Be no doubt Of
such Sn expression Of confidence IN
the MINISTRY - s whole, Snd such Sn
endorsement q the SsSDd they h&ye
taken, a. Will nlSterI&l-y strengthen
thelr hSnd>, and show the King thS5
the solid sense q the country :
SgUluSt him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

Ar this season Of peSce and good
vii. the GAZETTE wishes the people
the highest welfare and happiness.
ali and each IN their respective
spheres The sole Slm Of honest Jour
nSli>rn i 10 secure good for the PEG
pie Smong whom It ! established.
Therefore, 1t Is appropriate for s
newspaper To expressly utter, ST this
SESSION. what It's services 10 the pub
he must Illustrate ST other times. So,
while cordially repe&5Iug the time
bon0red formula Of peGce snd good
viii. this Journal l. &nim1ted with s
full purpose OF UNFOLDING N the FL
turs. - IN the past, only those prinei-
pies Of public policy which sre caLcu-
listed u make peace permanent
blessing Srd g0od vii an enduring
quality q the Hawaiian body polite.
Al0hs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

IT l. reported that the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs rendered his resig-
nst1on. not to the Premier. who select
ed him, and who must select 8 sue
eessOr, but to the hing ChSrity To
Mr. Blown makes 1t necessary to say
tkzt he probably did this without
thinking Of Its effect. or Of the grave
szrUr he committed 1t VIII simply
give strength 10 the Kings belief, If
he has H. 5Lzt the selection Of inilyI-
duaI members II the Cabinet lies
with him and not with the Premier.
who does OF should represent the
people Those who 1re acquainted
with DIR. Browns GEi1ols character
VII nO5 believe that he did tins to
assist the King IN establishing s pre-
negative Su57erslve Of. and 0bstruc-
tive 10 constitutional government
He can pat things right by placing s
perenptOry resignation IN the hands
q the Premier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

A 8 Necessary result Of the course
into which the kings Inherent char
aetsristies. Systematically stimulated
by the tongues and pens Of reaction
any politicians. have lately led him.
we have return 10 state Of gen
eral apprehension and distrust. very
much like that which prevailed for
slme weeks previous to the cUlmina
ton OF the popular movement In
June last RumOrs are current Of
plots cOnspITGeies and secret OrgauI-
cations among the enemies Of popu-
lar government. of men being en-
listed. drilled and prepared for an
uprlSlngs Of s mob which shall dis
perse the Legislature and abolish the
present ALlnIstTys and Of Z new Con
StIIutIOn. giving the King practically
the entire control Of the Government.
already prepared and ready To &c
pEuuUIgated- These TumOrs have
multiplied rapidly within the past few
days and found No small degree of
erpisnes That such should be the
case can scarcely be wondered at. IN
view of the well known character Of
our opponents. the sources from
which some. at least. of these stories
are known TO have come, and the col
lateral circumstances by which they
are euuuboEated If 1t be said that
We are alaEuists, and endeayoring to
excite apprehension among the IL
n0rant and tImid- We deny the charge
most emphatiezlIy. The Constitu-
ton and the Government organized
under Ii stand on q foundation which
cannot be easily shaken Any at
tempt to carry cut 3 programme sim
lar 10 that outlined above. can only
end n disaster To It's authors 80 eOm
plste lhat no language could well
s1zggeEzte IL But because 8 plan Is
EbsUTd and ShimerieaI Is no reason
why some may not entertain IT, There
L 10 project 30 PreposteEUus that 1t
may not have {. fascination for eeT-
tain minds Indeed there are some
people 50 peculiarly constituted thai
silly. craek-bEaIned schemes ara the
only ones that seem TO have any at
traction for them Ii all events. II i
certain that the Eum0Es- mentioned
above. and others Of 3 similar nature
ETe freely current The readiness
with which they ara taken up shows
pretty e0HelusIvely the popular Opin-
ION II the kind Of enemies Va have 10
deal With and the means they would
na II-zIT ftl r.-r-T IN fir Aha zea7-1
pIIshment Of their purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
5zSlzssS Notes

q have eeeE Wholly gc-E-sc 70 cc.o1tT 11s-
rLzvs. Ees sIks e CcrnsaEES gods
kaVs I,sisss te,1ss Ct 8EE rcscs,cLz4S Eefsr-
Ms-el-zl.s ssz8el1se--sE V1sG WIN sLeh
I-Esr II sEs gr1zs-.L--T and Ez-sElltF VIII
E-1cE -1.sE Se.-E E-c1Es Esrs &rra-ze-
In SzsCls LES q 1a15S- cssis-S eJZrbEI1
q n Es2-su zCcL So E-lf1l-E- Ees -1er-
1SiEEG ShrC-E trade exs ceeE Ezlr- he
1lSzEEcCzHcC & zes rscsz- Arrival q 4EciE-
usss E-r-llEc-f1t bkc,.rers vi aI1r,- rsllzE q
sssTer-sI qLl1ztrazz.s II zee E-zzasr q Ea6cr.
HE CeEess- ca SINE u sEs ElEZ1B Mons.
Esrs sfs5 q - tNkE-z EsFz-1i1e e rhs AZ
rG-sEz EecssSz-lss q he Ssss.s1C Ez,3 ES-zzl-.,
= 1Eilalzs5s t1r EE-Sss EnAS EAs present eCc-
EzaGz e IL Sz.ga- market Eoel1 1,-s SIS
az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

change 50 much as even one vote, As
fSr as concerns the action itself
which the House has taken, the mem
belS could hardly with any decent NJ
gard for consistency and Self-reSpeet
have done otherwise than as they
have, After the decision which was
arrived at by q large majority ON the
18th INST, there were only two things
which they could do; either to back
down froln the position previously
announced and virtually surrender
she principle involved, or else 10 fol-
low out their theory to its legitimate
conclusion, The promptneSs, firm
ness and ealmneSS with which il has
been done is deserving Of the highest
eommendation. The interests OF the
people, and the cause Of responsible,
constitutional government in this
country have been committed to the
present Legislature, and though
some have proved reereant TO their
introduction pledges and the reason
able expectations of those by whom
they were put in nomination, it is
cause for rejoicing that the great ma,
jority have stood firm, and that the
House, by vote OF more than two to
one Of those present exclusive Of the
Ministers. who rsfrained from voting,
have declared that the King shall act
only through his Ministers, and that
there shall be no power without cor
responding responsibility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
he Planters MGzthly-

lEE DeesEce- -luc=c &C Tia Lcn-Llr
ei1sss ina sIIzk Frl1zz- zatsrsEzrE 4 ursi.s
El-lE EHase Ezi5 n d1ls-1 ara furnished E7-h- n
AszszrazE 4 CiIIzc t. t.e -sszct1-u Il ErIes
Z $ = a Fsa-- Ihers ara ss-zzzr1slI Er5l.iss
cE 1s1 e1lrzrs Il Hawai- 'aIiszr'x Eazlr1a !
zzt5 --a-1Ga and EEzaz
he slErsss Z ErTEa1z s1EssrlzlEz-s 4 m
1z-r-cz-zazE C eH-p a1G trcaz 4 ziazs a
casssE IT az1FsGazzG EEGera1= EsElz7szl-s,ss
E-u1 the rrzlEs-a-T 20 t1s e1tsrEE1sE CT sz-ciE-
~ EEEE-llE S1rsauS- 4 GiGE1-l CIczz-s =
INV e zhE cezEELS c 5zil-v Els IS=l-.-
e tEE Ez1 razr-aE
ErCt- IN >tEkz FINISHES Nc : EE Az ia
Fsrs cE E,e g1E1ls1-F e FGE-1s- Ar- Jan n
E1rrsr rEEeE 81 -f-Cd=e ClIz7zsI-l-E-= Erg-
ser1zf- e TIE EiEzzsrs E1EVEz-1-z- EEEEarz.
E-F-G Z-zEEr E'rls. E1r -lg1Ees eE t-z ss-E ;zgt
q EEFsrslia- I--z1S1razs4 N-cEs Ct mis- 4
ia He -ls-a-r ars hz-zzsheti Il q es.crss-
ECE1EEz
4 leErEr sr-u Hr E16z II E-rrEr r--E=
s1z 1r-as-ssnEz.E e tie s1lg= & r.s Ei.lzEErs-
ICE-FaEE a-I- rEe j -E-tE a-si E-sss1.7--lr si.,s
Era-f--l- 1z1 Il lne sz-.--l- ministry r.1 -ar-
r11garz n es-1h- Ar Ezrrr T. F1rr-s
EEz1r1 q SaDzaz Ess and ffazrs 4 an
gt1-,z.- 1iiEz1-c rsHrnEs she ELsFsn1 Il zns
EEFE1lal 1i-1sassE = lamar Ls.-
Ei-rrssEI-rI-E1s s-EEl5Es Notes AZ Izz.z-a
cr l1E 81 e ss7zaE-.f1EEE- LEs sEl=-szs
EE z lE EE1te- cdr -l.rT--Iss sE,-g--
81 OF liz - Eaz== ef1rzzl1ziz.z tEz E-uaSEr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

Is commenting on the murder Of
Ralph $. Smith, The alta says The
shooting of Smith by Powell at Red
wood City is one Of those crimes Of
passion, drunkenness and cowardice
that disgrace civilization. It had no
excuse Of self-defense, nor was there
anything in the language used by
Smith in his paper to provoke even a
fistiouff He had courteously offered
the use OF his columns to Powell for
explanation, If he had any to make.
but this courtesy was rewarded by a
murderous attack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27
l. - Of the Houze on No..

TE action Of the House On Monday
week On the veto question vas
pEUmpt- diguIled and consistent Il
was als0 enInautIy visa CurtaII
msnt of dsbete By the operation Of
the previous question l. undesirable
g rule. but N this instance such Z
proceeding was m0Ee than IEstifsbIe
The matter "a Issue had hesn very
fully discussed Ehsl II was I'D last
week - Noble Wight said On that
occasion the l01gsT they talked the
hotter they got and further dsbste
e01ld only have stirred I'D bad bI0Od
and Wldelad the breach without
shedding any Additional light upon
ths pruhlsu- In addition 10 the dis
eTzssfal N the House, every aspect Of
The uz1EeE- legal and political TncIud-
T1g Indirect results and distant CHI
5Ingsneles- had been ventilated freely
II the newspapers while every mem
beE q the legal profession had been
sEIEr1es1 n opportunity 10 eEpress
and defend his views before the jus
uees u the SapEeme Court There
Wss E1E tl@ slightest ehsuee that any
s11IEI1zzI amount q debste would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

constitutional p1'0VSSSouS, as Il sale
SUsra against lnsiyerteat legislation,
but His Majesty SeeS nit h exercise II,
reSSNileSS Of those other eonStitu
tionsl limitations, IS not only a per
Sonal but 4 partisan prerogatSve,
There Is not shadow Of either moral
or legal right in the course Of the
King, and the Legislature may count
upon the support Of che people IN
withStSndlng his groSS assumption Of
absolute power in the premises,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27

wefe stated was plain and explicit,
The events which led up to that meet
ing, the circumstances under which
Il was held, the nature Of the evils
complained Of and the remedies pro
posed. to say nothing Of the uniform
tenor Of the speeches delivered on that
memorable Thursday afternoon, all
combine 10 emphasize and give point
10 the terms of the paper which the
committee OF thirteen, acting in the
name Of the meeting and by its
authority, presented TO the King, and
10 every stem of which, with one ex-
ception, he gave, in writing, his I'M
Qualified assent. Had there been at
the time any suggestion on the part
of the King of such q construction as
is now attempted to be put upon his
pledges, or had there been the
Slightest intimahon that he would
consider himself at liberty TO veto
bills against the advice of his Minis
tiers. and refuse the royal signature
to executive appointments coming
before him with their unanimous re-
commendation, il is beyond the
shadow Of doubt that a second mass
meeting would have been convened,
and the committee would have re
ported back that the Kings answer
was not satisfactory. These facts are
notorious and not to be denied. The
advocates of the Kings present
course may quibble and prevaricate
to their hearts content, but all IN
vain: they simply know a file. Every
Intelligent man in this community
knows perfectly we'll the meaning of
the demands then made upon the
King and the sense in which his
answer was received and accepted.
Unfortunately. however. His Majesty
has lately collected around him a
kind of baek-stairs Cabinet which.
aided and abetted by the BuiietiB and
few renegades in the Legislature,
have filled his mind, only too ready
to receive such suggestions, with the
idea that his personal likes and dis
likes, his preferences and animoSlties
are 10 be an important, and even q
controlling factor, in deciding matters
of national policy, and filling the
highest offices in the state. This
permeious idea, inimieal to the pub
lie welfare, and dangerous to himself,
has got to be abandoned 1t has al
ready wrought great harm, and if
persisted in, is sure to lead to still
more serious complications. One of
the results which his recent acts,
aided by the silly vaporizing of those
who are known to be his especial
friends and confidantS, has produced.
has been a widespread impression of
his intention. or at least his desire to
entirely repudiate his present eonsti-
tutionaI obligations, and inaugurate
new national programme, based
upon his present ideas of royal pre-
negative. 1t Is understood that the
currency of such rumors has already
been the means of bringing upon him
very serious admonitions from a
source which cannot be safely disre-
garded Be that as it may. it is GER
tain that his present programme
cannot be carried out. The sooner
ne comes to realize that this is mat
ter in which his duty and his interest
entirely coincide. the better 1t Will be
for him, if not for the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-27


II Is becoming every day more
evident that the King either under
stands the pledges given By him to
representatives. Of the mass meeting
Of June 5GIh II sense entirely diff
fsEent from that Of the gentlemen By
whom said pledges were demanded
and received OF else that be has de-
hbeEstely decided 10 forfeit his
plighted word Il may seem IN
gracious md uncharitable. Is Il Is
sssuTedly unpleasant. 80 accuse the
Head q the Nation q intentional bad
faith Ii the sane tine Il Is dificult
10 understand how there can BE-. IN
deE the circumstance any honest
Misunderstanding The language II
which ths demands OF the melting